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Baby's on Fire" was featured prominently in the 1998 film Velvet Goldmine, [15] with vocals provided by the film's star, Jonathan Rhys Meyers. In 2022, Pitchfork named it the 192nd best song of the 1970s, saying "there's a lot going on in this song: a celebration of a catastrophe happening in plain view, knotty wordplay and snappy onomatopoeia ...
On 5 June 2012, a video for "Baby's on Fire" was released. [11] Although a single wasn't released for "Fatty Boom Boom", on 16 October 2012 a video for the song was released. It lampoons Lady Gaga in response to her offer to have Die Antwoord be the opening act on her tour. [12]
"Baby's on Fire" Billboard Mainstream Rock 35 1982 "Can't Get Loose" Billboard Mainstream Rock 49 1982 "I'll Fall in Love Again" Billboard Mainstream Rock 2 1982 "I'll Fall in Love Again" Billboard Pop Singles 43 1982 "Piece of My Heart" Billboard Pop Singles 73 1982 "Piece of My Heart" UK Singles [12] 67 1982 "There's Only One Way to Rock"
“St. Elmo’s Fire (Man in Motion),” John Parr. I’ll be the first to admit, I love this song. But I love it for personal reasons. And when I listen to it, I make damn sure nobody else is around.
I'm Your Baby Tonight: 1990 " A Bit Old-Fashioned" Babyface — For the Cool in You: ... Girl on Fire: 2012 "There for Me (Baby)" Tyrese Gibson: Damon Thomas; 2000 ...
"I'm on Fire" – 2:36 "Johnny Bye Bye" (Springsteen, Chuck Berry) – 1:50 The B-side of the single, "Johnny Bye Bye" - Just before he was sentenced to three years for violating the Mann Act in 1962, Chuck Berry wrote "Bye Bye Johnny", a sequel to "Johnny B. Goode", where a mother sent her musician son off to Hollywood to be a star.
The album was recorded between August 1998 and August 1999 (except tracks 38 and 39 which were recorded and mixed in August 1997), although the majority of it was recorded after the band's 1998 tour in Japan.
"This Wheel's on Fire" is a song written by Bob Dylan and Rick Danko. [1] It was originally recorded by Dylan and the Band during their 1967 sessions, portions of which (including this song) comprised the 1975 album, The Basement Tapes. [2] The Band's own version appeared on their 1968 album, Music from Big Pink. [3]